Hum at The Bomb Factory and United Heritage Hall
Live shows leave a mark, and this poster keeps one on your wall. It commemorates Hum’s The Life and Times dates at The Bomb Factory on March 6 and United Heritage Hall on March 7, pairing the band name with the two-show run in a design made for music fans. If you were there, missed it, or simply follow the band, the poster turns a couple of dates into something you can look at every day. It brings a bit of concert atmosphere into a room without needing a stage or a crowd, and it sits comfortably alongside records, gear, and other show memorabilia.
Product Overview
This is a concert poster built around the Hum tour dates named in the title, with the band and the two venues anchoring the layout. The design reads like classic live-show artwork: clear, date-driven, and easy to take in at a glance. That makes it useful as a focal point above a desk or shelf, and equally at home as one piece in a wall of framed posters. Music fans often pick up show posters to hold onto a night out, and this one fits that habit well. It also works as a straightforward gift for someone who follows Hum or collects concert prints, and at a regular price of $28.00 it stays an approachable way to add a music-themed piece to a space.

Design & Style
The visual character here comes from the concert-poster tradition itself: the band name, the venue names, and the March dates arranged to be read quickly and remembered. That date-forward approach gives the piece a documentary feel, like a snapshot of a short tour run rather than a generic band image. Styling it is mostly about where it hangs. Above a turntable setup or a small listening corner, it reinforces the music theme. In a bedroom or dorm room, it adds personality without overwhelming the space. Framed in a simple black or natural wood frame, it reads clean and modern; left unframed and pinned or taped, it takes on a looser, more casual look. Paired with other concert posters, it becomes part of a themed wall that grows over time. The subject matter keeps it specific, so it feels chosen rather than decorative filler.
Key Features
- Concert poster themed around Hum’s The Life and Times dates at The Bomb Factory (March 6) and United Heritage Hall (March 7)
- Date-driven concert-poster layout that reads clearly from across a room
- Works as a standalone focal piece or as part of a gallery wall of show posters
- A fitting pick for fans of Hum and for collectors of live-music memorabilia
- Suits bedrooms, music rooms, studios, and shared living spaces
- Regular price of $28.00
Care & Use
Treat the poster like any printed piece you want to keep looking sharp. Dust it gently with a soft, dry cloth instead of wiping it with household cleaners, which can affect the print. Keep it out of direct sunlight so the colors hold up over time. Handle it by the edges to avoid fingerprints and creases, and if you take it down, store it flat or framed rather than rolled tightly in a drawer. Following any care note that comes with the item is always the safest approach.
Why It Works on the Wall
Show posters are a small, affordable way to keep a piece of live music close, and this Hum poster does exactly that with its two-date run front and center. It gives fans something concrete to display and gives a room a bit of concert character. Whether it ends up framed over a desk or tacked up beside other prints, it carries the spirit of those March shows into everyday space.














The artwork is beautiful! I was a little nervous about ordering a item online but it arrived safely and looks fantastic.
I normally wear a large and ordered large. Fits exactly right, not too tight and not too baggy.
Really cute design and I wanted to love it, but the print placement seems slightly off center on mine. Not super noticeable unless you’re looking closely.
Ordered this as a random surprise for my husband and apparently I picked well because he’s worn it like 4 times already ??
Smaller than I pictured in my head but that’s on me for not checking the measurements ?? Still really cute though.